Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1916, Page 7

v for Sporting Goods.” $5.50. Burgess-Granden Co, ndels The Todny's Movie P tion toduy. It appe ively. ©ind out what the various moving victure theators offer. ¥ire Ncreens-—Sunderiand's Inspection Thursday=—The annual inspection of the police 3 p. m. on Thurs- streots purt—Diamond H. Downes a divorce from Mike J John D. Campbell has beon Kiven & from Bula Hoftman Campbell Bromauist Fined—Willlum Bromquist 0b% North Hoventeenth st was fined ] und costs when arrsigned in police court on a charge of Keeping a disorderly house in pelice court to punoturing th nelkhbar's bleycle and was fined 86 and conts m Time at Crelghton—The fnal ex at Crelght duy. i will be on High school day until the an examination in Brick Flats Sold—11antings & Heydon wold brick fat bulidin Wt bBE-H4-06-68 outh Twenty-slxth wvenuo to Mr, Henry Bnyor for §14,000 for" an Inyvestment Hepuye Thirteenth=—The coed ¥ Mr. Bayer bought theas clty couneil teps to r ) Vinton stre ed, This Wants Ntreet Nij the fiem of Holbi York, wrote Muyor Corey & Dahiman o » hat Omaha get nto line with other metro politan citfes In the matter of pr tre name slgns for tho Kuldance Kern ntann Admits Crelghton Graduates— A high tribute w I 0 te » of thin yes tlon, Crelghte Imitted to the Nebrasks bar fon grudunton nre fthout exu Knocks Hubby Cold=PBecuupe her husba tmintod teoding to “Tiny,” u rotund hound Masonic School of Instruction Opens I'he grand lodge of Masons opened school of instruction, which will continue until Thursday, at the Ma- 10 o'clock Tuesday Ihe principal business was its sonic temple at morning the reading ui the annual report by Grand Master Samuel Whiting of Lincoln, who outlined the progress of the order during the year and the various departments of its work. Tuesday afternoon the members in attendance, numbering about 350, went to Plattsmouth to visit the Ma- sonic home, They returned about 6 o'clock, and held another session last evening. Election of officers will probably take place this afternoon, COMMISSIONER PARKS SAYS “JUST CALL ME GEORGE” “Just call me George and cut out he mister” is the wish of City Com- missioner George Parks, who took cat in the eity council this morn- his s ing I'he new official was assigned to street cleaning and maintenance department, which position was held by the late John C. Drexel, Mr. Parks qualified yesterday by filing his bond and taking the neces- the sary oath of office, Two large floral remembrances were given the new commissioner, 'he Dahlman Democracy club gave Lim a life membership. After the council meeting Commis- sioner Parks went to the street de- partment offices and told his staff he would make no changes. FARE TO LAKE MANAWA TO BE CUT TO A DIME Following a meeting the directors of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company announced that the fare from Omaha Lake Manawa vill be reduced to 10 cents in the near future. The date the reduction will go into effect has not been decided upon, At the time the fare from Council Bluifs to the resort will be lowered to 5 cents. In making the announcement of the Same eduction the directors also stated that the ticket system to be done | away with, the fare from Omaha to the lake to be a flat 10-cent basis I'he change really means that the treet railway company will recognize l.ake Manawa as being a part of Council Bluffs, as far as street car fares are concerned H. S. ALUMNI TO JOIN IN THE PATRIOTIC PARADE atriotic alomni of the Omaha igh sch vant to mar the t at ¢ A mee of the old Jent en called for Thurs A Young Men's Chris an A where preliminary e ts will be made, An ¢ I ade t g\ me A unifor an ake a TR FIGHTING SPARROWS TAKE QUARREL INTO COURT ROOM JA BELL BRINGS DOWN CARGO OF FAT STEERS THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, . KING TATARAX AND CORONADO AT DEN Initiatory Ceremony of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben for the Year 1916 Replete with New Features AD MEN HAVE TIME OF LIVES with his red skin the arnorous “King Tartarax" warriors and Coronado proud, and somewhat Spaniard followed by his cavaliers in gold braid and silver helmets, met face-to-face at Ak-Sar-Ben Den Mon day night I'he occasion was the opening night Ak-Sar-Ben shook hands, one another quarreled about the beautiful “Cremo,” the betrothed of “Tartarax.” They pow-wowed together, and staged the most remote history of Ne biraska known to historians or to John brave, of the 1916 season of They met. They They congratulated They Lee Webster, Eastern Ad Men Guests, With the lights and shadows of this remarkable production they enter tained a crowd of some 3,000 knights of Ak-Sar-Ben and guests at the Den It was Greater Omaha night, and most of those present were this year's members from Greater Omaha Aside from these there were many guests, principal among which were the score or more of eastern adver tising men who were the guests of Omaha during the day and night Charley Black invited them to get on the platform and sing “Nebraska." Was there a piker among them? No-siree, They leaped to the plat form without any written guarantee that they would not be dropped into a well, and they lockstepped and sang “Nebraska"” with such fervor as Ne braska patriotism was never before voiced by New Yorkers. Used Up, But 8till There Yes, to be sure they were initiated, too. They got used up ;mm well, but no worse than E, Parrish, who | tried to pilot them tlmmgh For Par- rish came out with his nose peeled, thanks to the fierce machinery of the initiation, which Parrish tried to de- feat by a quick sidestep, The new show this year is full of dash and vigor. There is enough gal- loping and shooting, there is enough of andient and historical vernacular and costume, and there is enough of clever song and timely chorus to round out the whole evening's enter- tainment just right, Bill Lawrence as Coronado is grea in the cavalier boots, Charlie Gar- dener, s “King Tartarax” is a war- rior of commanding stature, and a certain sweet tooth for stuffed gold fish. Frank Latenser as the chef whose duty it is to stuff these fish just to the king's liking is a balky sort of chef who at times refuses 1o stuff, and at other times sings his way to the favor of the king. Oscar Lieben is the philosopher who dreams great dreams and sces mighty visions, and a good hand he drew from the audience. Alex Reed neatly tailored in white coat and trousers made an excellent white wing that Commissioner Kugel himself might desire to employ. Some Indian History. Charles Docherty, as Logan Fon- tenelle, has a hard time with the his- torian of the evening who is always trying to keep history straight. The finest yoke of oxen now driven in Neuraska fcrm a- part of the spectacle of the evening. Prairie schooners figure, and oh, such an ill- mannered goose waddles among the menagerie, The crowd was greatly pleased with the first night performance, and with the cold weather for a stimulent, what an appetite this crowd had for the subsequent refreshments, Speeches were cut short. President Buckingham of the board of gov ernors made some announcements, and John Lee Webster, president of the State Historical goc.ety, reviewed some carly history of Nebraska, rapidly bringing the state vut of the wilds of prairie and sand dunes to the present highly productive common wealth of corn and alfalfa Hustlers Are Busy There were 2,434 members of Sar-Ben up to last night's count Al I'his is 134 more than it was expected the | hustling committee would get by the opening night, Last year there were 1,960 on the opening night I'he members of the board of goy ernors are to go to Lincoln in a body today to visit the pageant at Lincoln They are to take a night train for Chicago to attend the republican na- | tional convention [KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO GO WEST ON SPECIAL TRAINS I'he railroads are anticipating a heavy movement of Knights Temp lar through Omaha, enroute to Los Angeles, where the annual welave will be held June 17.23 It is not e that there be enougl of the Nebraskans for a special train hut at least t w th pecial ca Siil be waad b the loes elegates Of Knights Templar from the | st Mi 1 throug Omaha " a TOPARENT your ¢hildr ymeth i resting and pr ! | \ tart them Bir | ntest by b gl pa { the Burns Baking ( | HOLSUM BREAD i KLEEN.-MAID BREAD || PAN.O-MA'S BISCUIT | HOLSUM RYE BREAD | HOLSUM CAKES [ e e e P — | " i) t NERRASKA AUDUBON i i SOCIETY i | JUNE_1 1916, Back on the Job \City National Bank § s 1 of Omaha is Sued in |property transferred stood, | New Orleans Court New Orleans, June 5.—(Special Telegram.)—An attack on interlock- ing ‘directorates sensational charges that through such director- with ates it is made possible for corpora- tions to transfer loans and papers from one to the other, was made in a suit filed in civil district court, to- day by William D. Moore of Illinois, against the City National Bank of Omabha The petition tells of large loans by | National bank of Omaha to art Lumber company of Ne- the the G braska that ates between the City the Rankers' Mortgage Loan company of Omaha According to the petition, the City National bank became a cred- itor of the Gerhart Lumber company for large sums of money and the lum- ber company transferred its property as security, City d Louisiana. It is declared interlocking director National bank, there are Trust company of Omaha 2 Child’s Heavy Canvas Play Tent S ot square and six like cut high, ATTA Boy ! GLAD 70 SEE Yo' BACH AT WORK AGAIN ' said lm»prn) is to have met with | 1eavy losses | W. D. Moore, in whose name the alleged to have executed an accommodation note to the bank, but when investi gated by the national bank examiners it is said that they demanded that this indebtedness be at once liquidated or removed from the bank's portfolio Thereupon, it is said, the bank transferred the indebtedness to the City Trust company of Omaha, which it practically controlled through an interloc kmg directorate Drudlul Cauzn Cured. Following an attack of pneumonia I had four years ago, I had a dread ful cough that hung on for months,” writes Mrs, Owen Caruthers, Wabash, Ind. “I lost in weight and became alarmed about my condition. I doc tored with a number of remedies without benefit until taking Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy. It helped | me almost immediately and by taking nd the | able everywhere | one bottle of it I was cured.” Obtain Advertisement Words Won't Express Frank Bancroft, business ma Cinoinnati Reds for the last ty-four yoars, 1n & veteran of the elvil war. Frank agrees with General Sherman's definition of war, but he wonders what the general would have wald had he be smpelled o of the the bank in operating the | witness twenty-four years of Ted pastiming One entire sales-floor devoted to Summer Porch Goods of every descrip- tion and you will surely find just what you want. On account of our loca- tion, out of the High Rent District, our low operating expense and enormous purchasing power, we save you money on every pur- chase and, as usual, you $4 95 make your own terms. A Safe Place to Trade Our Guarantee Protects You. . full slze $4.95 "Anru.;w Swing | ntained for who wish to nd will be re ommendation of schools PICK ARCHITECTS 1. FOR NEW SCHOOLS er Beginning in Germar will be taught at Saratoga, Miller park September "EVERYBODY'S STORE" Tuesday, June 6, 1916, STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. Down Go the Prices on Every In Our Entire Stock Featuring Two Groups Wednesday *18.75 ana $24.75 UITS that are just as good in point of style and in just a8 good condition as they were the day they were un- packed in the store, but a lot more useful to you than they are to us, now that new summer garments are clamoring for the space. Suits that are representative of some of the most fash- ionable and most favored this season—correctly cut, cor- rectly tailored and correctly finished in every detail. There are dressy, plain, demi-tailored, belted and sport types of suits, in serges, gabardines, poplins and checks in every imaginable color. Suits formerly $25.00 to $35.00, in two big lots, at $18.75 and $24.75. All Higher Priced Suits at a Substantial Reduction, Wednesday lurlnn-Nuh Co. —.lcuud Floor. A Hat. at a much higher day, specially | HERE'S T of these baby buggies, go-carts or sulkies. Basily handlec Semi-Collapsible Go-Carts, $2.9 black Semi-collapsible go-cart, ensmel solid handles, bac tired. Special $2.98. padded seat, Collapsible Sulky, $4.95 yilapsible sulky, 3-8 rubber tired, upholstered in fabrokoid, 8-bow hood Strong, Collapsible Baby Bug full collapsible baby buggy, cold rolled steel frame, tubular pusher, prings, fiber sides, auto style; specially priced at $4.98 Fiber Baby Buggies at $22.50 r, re immed, enamel nl $4.95 metal steel tr plendid value , $9.95 Fu handle v tar ersible gear, steel tubing, ‘4 ' Y s22.50 (ml\'llrlr Assortment of Go-Carts, $2.45 to $6.95, Complete Assortment of Sulkies, $2.95 to $12.00 Complete Assortment of Carriages, $16.50 to $60.00 Pourth Flw iral, ¢ re; new mode “ Hurgeas Nash Co the Summer-“An “ufifin Nash Co. }"rflmdy s Store rgess-Nash Co. Baby Will Get Plenty of Good Fresh Air in Qne of These Buggies--At Special Prices probably nothing that will give the baby or yourself more pleasure than one Welfare Sleuths Don't Make a Hit With Joe Hummel price, m Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday’s Till 9 P. M. == BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. | | Board of Education Enters Into *'Y'“"" ders IH ‘““ K"'l""’.\v’\\-""”‘ In explanation of his vote gainsf Hill and Dundee schools his in T " Summer filed by the German-American al- | other investigator for the Welfare] | lance of Nebraska, Val J. Peter,| hoard, City Commissioner Hummel ARRANGE FOR SUMMER SCHOOLS | president / : : said, “All they are doing is to play French “'”_“r taught at Dundee | .00y ookums with the m(nhanu Phe Board of Education last even- | school and Bohemian at Lincoln and | Wey2Ue"s building department in the g engaged John Latenser and Son | 1rain schools, starting next school | iy hall for this work.” as architects to draw plans for the | Y4’ Commissioners Hummell and But new high school of Commerce build A two-room annex was ordered for| oy yoted against the appointment, buf ing which will be erected upon a site | Sherman school. Four additional 1ots | five yotes were recorded for the new recently bought at Twen cond | Were purchased for the Beals school | einploye and Chicago streets. The structure | *ite at a cost of $960 Mayor Dahlman defended the work Wil Bixve thiewbws olade fonrs sd R. R. Barry of the High School of | o the Welfare board and took issue A Commerce, resigned and Minnie R 1 s Y s of s v everal utility rooms with the opponents of this new city John McDonald was cngaged as| Wilion of Central school was retired. | department architect for the new Henry W. Yates ' e Court A [school which will have twelve class| [) » Killed June. 8.-—Th | rooms and an assembly hall. Charles octor l‘ ed as Ve e | W inbaugh will prepare plans for H A S u v a new Train school of eight rooms| 18 utO pl 8 vnul assembly hall | ) Staft 3 " aff Correspondent.) 7 New South Central Lincoln, Neb, June G—(Speciali] . PONT. FAlk: T0ARNIE I'he old South Central sche will cys The big Piano Sale now going on be torn down and a new building | Lcc87am)=Dr. C. W."Charlton of {} g¢'tne'gchmoller:& Mueller Plano |erected under supervision of the | Palmyra was instantly killed this |\ Co,, 1311-1318 Farnam St. Over board’s superintendent of buildings. | evening about nine miles cast of Lin $150,000 worth of Pianos and Vacation schools were authorized | coln when, in coming down a hill, Player Pianos must be sold regard- opened in Saratoga, Long, Bancroft, | his automobile turned end over end less of profit and terms, to make South High and Farnam schools, be-| Dr. Charlton was bringing a patient room for the largest consignment ginning June 19 and continuing six ' to Lincoln for treatment, but he es of Columbia Grafonolas ever weeks, five days a week, the school | caped injury. Dr. Charlton’s brother || shipped to Nebraska. Tel. D. 1623, hours to be from 8 to 11:30 a. m.|1s superintendent of the Norfolk asy | See our display ad on page 3, Fannie Forsythe will be in charge. | lum Phone Douglas 137, Tailored Suit A Great Day for the Woman Who Wants a Fascinating SPORT HAT---Special at 79¢ “SPORT HAT”—that which is mdlopen- sable on the tennis court, on the golf course, in the motor, on the lake, in the gar- den, when riding horseback, at the summer resort, on the train, at the game, out camping or fishing—that's the definition of a Sport Wednesday we feature the very smartest styles in sport hats in every shade, combina- tion and saucy shape best liked this season. They are all new, fresh, clean hats, both prac- tical and smart for all occasions. you would consider splendid values Wednes- reduced, choice. . Second Flnor Hats that 19¢ 1, well made and durable. k adjust abic hat ha . 1 with the welfare f ] h . frigera nade ' ash I L minera t ade with A . . J “ pa \ . 1} (RN T g b apa . {18 ) [ slue, a4 2000 ! iy ¢ capa ] N ? 280 v \ ' spacity, S10L88 apacily, W ‘e b - ) alue, at 2800 andand re " pe | ) . 31 80 Aher Y . . A ] ot BA8.00 alue, $18.80 16th and Harney, fabrokoid, rubber The One Essential of the Household in Automatic Refrlgerator" frige 3 $10.00 ¥ ™ N hite amber ih S13.88 amel | g ' ' 1